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I started to get very annoyed at having to type a password whenever I want to do anything, so I did:
Code:
su
passwd -d <my username>
passwd -d root
...
- 08-26-2009 #1Linux Newbie
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- Aug 2009
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Default Keyring Password
I started to get very annoyed at having to type a password whenever I want to do anything, so I did:
(I mean what happened to the "P" in "PC"?)Code:su passwd -d <my username> passwd -d root
That's great, but the problem is that when I log in, Network Manager keeps bothering me about some "Default Keyring" and wants me to enter some kind of password (???). If I keep clicking "deny", "deny", "deny" something like 5 times, is asks me for the network key and connects. And I have to go through this every time I log in.
- 08-26-2009 #2Linux Newbie
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- Aug 2009
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I am kind of getting somewhere:
I deleted the file "~/.gnome2/keyrings/login.keyring". Now when I logged in it asked me to type a new password, and now I have to just type it into the gnome keyring dialog box after I log in. But still how do I make this password-free?
- 08-27-2009 #3
On my distro AntiX I have to edit /etc/slim.conf and change auto_login to yes,and change change default_user to your username. That will give me a auto login, though for security reasons I don't do this.
I don't use gdm but slim instead and am not sure how Fedora does this but maybe my hint will help you. Good Luck with it.Linux Registered User # 475019
Lead,Follow, or get the heck out of the way
AntiX,Puppy,Ubuntu,Windows 7=(cuz of scooters)
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- 08-27-2009 #4
I use the KDE desktop in Fedora, but in Ubuntu I have Gnome and this is what to do. Open this program:
Applications-->Accessories-->Passwords and Encryption Keys
On the "Passwords" tab, right-click "Passwords: default" and select "Change Password". Leave the new password lines blank and cleck "Change". It will warn you that what you are trying to do is a BAD idea, but it will still do it.
The program to manage passwords is called "Seahorse".
https://admin.fedoraproject.org/pkgd.../name/seahorsePaul
Please do not send Private Messages to me with requests for help. I will not reply.
- 08-27-2009 #5Linux Newbie
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- Aug 2009
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Is not having passwords a security risk from viruses?
- 08-27-2009 #6Paul
Please do not send Private Messages to me with requests for help. I will not reply.
- 08-28-2009 #7Linux Newbie
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- Aug 2009
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Well, Seahorse didn't help. Isn't there supposed to be some kind of configuration file for this?
Also, I wonder if it is possible to get rid of that login screen where I have to click on my account (it is the only one)?
- 08-28-2009 #8
That can be done too. I think it is in the "Logon" GUI, in the Administrative section.
Paul
Please do not send Private Messages to me with requests for help. I will not reply.
- 08-28-2009 #9Linux Newbie
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- Aug 2009
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- 132
Can't find such a thing (maybe you are using a different desktop manager).


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